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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1925)
1 i' f TWO RT. MARY'S KPISCOPAL Corner "f Seventh avenue anil Olive s'reet. Rev. Frederick O. Jennings, rector. The foMrth Sun tiny In advent. Holy communion ut K ii. in. Church school at 8:4S u. ill. Morning prayer anil sermon nt 11 n. in. livening prayer and address ul 7:30 p. in. TlilNlTV I.ITHK1UN Sixth hhd 1'cnrl. Ktrice In the Anierl nn language 11 a. in. Sermon by Rev. J. . Ilougen. Sunday school 11:45 a. in. Christmas tree anil thIldi-en'B program, Christinas day. evening 7:30 Mia. Klmer Qllber. Kirn, super. luendcnt. SUVKNTII DAY ADVENTI8T Seventh mill Charnelton. T. M. liinuberi!. pastor, phono 910-J. Snbbnih scliool :4S a. m. Church service 11 a. m. Young peoples' meeting 3 p. m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday 8 p. m. No meeting Sumluy evening. Public -Invite J. to ult meetings. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE KTl'DliNTS Meet overy Sunday nt 1651 High street at 8:30 p. m. for class study. J. t Watt of Los Angeles, Cnl. will give a public ad dress on December 23. at 7:30 p. m. Watch the papera for further announcements for the subject of his address and the place of meet ing. FREE METHOD1S T One Mock west of Glenwood school west, Springfield. H. A. Hammer, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. by the district Elder, W. E. Goode. Preaching 2:30 p. m.. Young people's meet ing at 7 p. m. and preaching at S p. m. Tuesday December 23. Christmas program. 7:30 p .m. A cordial welcome to all our services. FIRST UNITARIAN East Eleventh avenue and Ferry street. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. A special Christmas service has been arranged with a sermonctie 5 bv the pastor Frank Fay Eddy, on "The Christ Message of the Ages. There will be a program of Christ " mas music rendered by Robert Mc- Knight and Adelaide Johnson. The church school will meet at the j close of the morning service f' "From Moses to Joshua" will be "' the subject of the talk in the adult " class led by the pastor. : ' .. . ' ' FAIRMOUNT CHRISTIAN Lo ' cation in East Eugene at Seven teenth and Columbia streets. R. L. .- Dunn minister. Regular services ' each Sunday at usual hours of 9:45 ' for Bible school and worship and . sermon at 11:00 a. nr. Christian Endeavor and preaching at 6:30 and 7:30 respectively. The ir.orn ing sermon will deal with God's t unspeakable gift. Mrs. Dunn will 5 bring the sermon message in the S evening service. Good music- at all services under the leadership of Howard Smith. Always a welcome lor strangers. i GRACE LUTHERAN Corner Eleven h avenue and Ferry s-reot. Tmitiman. Dastor,' Sunday . school 9:45 a. m. Divine service, ' ill a. m., with sermon on the sub-. gram in tableau pictures, ten acts. I ' Ject, "Prepare Ye the Way of the showing Christ In prophecy from Lord." Rehearsal for the chll-J the garden to the hill tops at Beth- ' "i-e"' Christmas program 2:30 p.'ichem on the first Christmas n ght. m The program, entitled: "The , The B. Y. P. U. meeting will be Christ Child." will "be given Tnors day evening at:J:J0 by the children - of the Sunday school, assisted by ' the octet. Christmas services on V Friday morning, German at 10 ; o'clock and English at 11 o'clock. A cordial welcome to worsnip with us at the manger of the r-Christ Child is extended to all who have no other church connections. FIRST METHODIST EPISCO PAL J. Franklin Haas, Minister. Pastors morning sermon at eleven on the theme "America and tli Purpose of God." This will be a Chr s mas sermon. The evening "message will ba on the subject, "What Christmas Does." Congre ' gaUonal singing of Christmas hymns before the sermon. The . Epworth League has a Christmas ? Carol service at 6:30. The Wesley elub will have Henry Norton as leader, with the theme "Christ- inms Customs." Music for 'he day arranged by John Stark Evans as. ' follows: Morning at it. aninem. "Hark, What Mean Those Holy .Voices," Henrich, Mr. Carr, Indies - quartet and choir. Anthem, "Hal- ' lelujah Chorus" Handel, the choir. Evening at 7:30, solo "The Stai of Bethlehem" Caro Roma, Mr. Bryson. BIBLE STANDARD TEMPLE . Fred L. Hornshuh pas'or. Our . Sunday services are held In the -armdry at Seventh ana van. wees, day services at the old "location at ' Seventh and Pearl. At your j leisure take a squint nt the new church denominated the . "Light--1 house Temple" at Twelf.h and Oak. The laborers arc sparing : neither time nor abll'ty In making It a 'temple fcir the Lord. Inside THEY ALL ENJOY The Services at the Armory "THE BRIDE, THE 144,000" at 11. , Ensign Anthony preaches at 2:30 "THE DESTINY OF MAN" at 7:30 "Coming of the King" ' A Chrlsimns Cantata l,y Dudley Buck, will be sung by CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CIHJItCH QL'AKTET nnd Vested Chorus of 40 voices. Tho tiuartct consists of Mrs. A. T. Pcnrson (soprano), Mrs. W. W. Wyutt (contralto), :.fr. David J. Jones (bass) and Prof. John H. Beltert (tenor, director). This will bo one of the fine musical events of the Chrlsimns season. nt CENTRAL PRESBYTKIUAN CIIUBCII on Sunday December 20 nt 4:00 p. m. At 11:00 a. m. Christmas services with speclul music bv qunrtct nnd chorus. Sermon by pastor "Tho Christmas Message." Wednesday at V:30 Christmas Festival with tree nnd treat for children, Tableau with vocal solos "The Christmas Ktory." Central Church extends the season's greeting nnd a cordial Invi tation to all our services to the people of Eugene. REV. A. H. SAUNDERS, minister , 10th and Tcarl Sta. HURCHES decorations are taking form and the work U progressing. Sunday school at the armory at 10 o clock. Attendance and Interest Is Increas ing. Preaching at 11 on "The Bridge, the I44.UH0. the Tribula tion Saints." At 3:30 Ensgti An thony will preach his "banner" sermon. Hear him. At l.iO the Crusaders have their young peo ple's meeting at the old locallon. Join their happy number. Then nt T:3u begins the big service of the day. Orehea:ra, special se lections, good singing and preach ing will feature the even.ng serv ice. The sermon will be on the ' Destiny of Man." You will make no mistake by coming to the armory for divine worship. "Come thou with us and we will do thee, good." Everybody enjoys our old lushioned meetings. Come onco and you are very apt to come again. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Corner of Twelfth and Oak streets. Sunday morning service at II o'clock: Wednesday evening testimony meeting at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at !:"! a. m. The reading room at SIS McMorraii and Washburne build ing, corner of Eighth and Wil lamette streets, is open dally to the public from a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday and holidays from 3 to 5 p. m. Wednesday to 5 p. m. The subject of the lesson-sermon lor Sunday, "Is The Universe, ln clud ng Man. Evolved by Atomic Force?" All are cordially Invited to a'tend the church services and to visit the reading room. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 9:45, church, school. 11 a. m. Chr.stmas sermon and music. Theme: "Chimes of Jesus," Music: Anthem. "There Were Shepherds." Foster. Solo, "Glory to Heaven's Eternal King". Meyer-Helmund, Clare Whltton. 5 p. m. (notice the change of time to five o'clock.) Pageant: "The Adoration of the Kngs and Shepherds" with a candle lighting service, Carols, and caste as follows: Twelve angels: three kings: shepherds: Mary. Josenh nnd the Child: attendants. i A chaste, spiritual and intensely beautiful service. Wednesday at 7:15 Christmas eve, gathering with Christmas stories, carols. Santa Claus, treat, and general merry time. Under the auspices of the church school. FIRST BAPTIST (Of Cottage Grove) Chapel car "Good Will" one block north of S. P. station. Rev. J. D. Chappelle missionary In charge Rev.. J. C. Orr. Pastor. Sun day school 10 a. m. classes for all. Sunday December 20 is a big ilar. we have looked forward to and planned for this day several ' weeks. Rev. J. D. Chappolle will ; preach at the morning service, taking as his subject. "The Right Use of a Wrong Life." After the morning sermon the right .hand of fellowship will be extended to j those wishing to unite with the church. We have set the goal at j 25 and we believe that many will unite with the church, bunciay evening at 7:30 the Christmas pro d smlssed this even'ng In order that the young people might have plenty of time in preparing for the evening program. rne puoiic is cord'ally Invited to worship us. , with CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN Tenth " and Pearl. Rev A. H. i Saunders pas'or. Rev Bruce J.., Oiffen, university pasior. Sabbath school at 95 p. m. H. A, Sonlis. general superintendent. The I Christmas worship service will be! held at 11 -a. m. The Christmas I music by the quartet and vested i choir will consist of the anthems, I "O Babe Divine". Hamblen, "The i Little Christ Child." Russell, and the quartet will sing "The First Christmas", Barnby. At 4 p. m. the aunrtet, consisting of Prof. J. B. Sicfert, Mrs. T. A. Pearson. Mrs. W. W. Wyatt and Prof. David Jones, and the vested choir' will sing the Cahia'a. "The Com'ng ot the king", Dudley Buck. There will be no evening Bervlce on ac count of the cantata In the after noon. The Westminster league will meet as usual in the church at 6:30 John Dodds will lead the meeting, the subject for dis cussion being, "Why did Jesus come Into the World 7" There will be special music and final practice for the caroling. The Christian Endeavor will not meet boca-.-nc of the afternoon service. The Chr'stmas program Will be given on Wednesday evening at 7:30. A beautiful and unique feature of the service will be a tableau en titled "The Christmas Story," which will include solos and duets. i i The children will also nave part In the service. On Christmas eve, tho Westminster league young people ' ' will sing rarols at the home of sick and shut-ins. The monthly meet ing of the missionary society will be held nt th home of Mis. An drews. 1255 Mill street on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. Mrs. S. 1. Allen will talk on southern moun taineers und Mrs. Leslie on Slain. Miss Mary Mot'oinilck will have charge, of the lllblo lesson. We extend a cordial tnvluitton to nil who are not associated Willi liny other church to worship Willi u during the glud Christmas season. FIRST CHRISTIAN, Oak nnd Eleventh streets. E. V. Slivers, pastor. Last Sunday 73 were present at Sunday svhool. , Th'.s Sunday many of the students an gone, hence the necessity of -vevv member In the city attending. If a good showing Is mmlu we w-lll ex ceed the total or last year. Then too. It Is the day when the Christmas sermon Is preached, a service that each member should enjoy. The subject Is, "Merry Christmas." The music of the morning is all Christmas music. Do not miss the morning service. The evening Is given over to the children of the Sumluy school nnd a program will be presented by them. The offering of the evening Is for benevolences. Wo are all In the spirit of giving, nnd a good offering will be presented for the orphan children. These programs by the children are always en Joyed. We are closing our beat year in the church's history. Let the last two Sundays be outstand ing ones. The "Loyalty Sunday" was a wonderful success. We are expecting those who did not mnke their pledges for the year 1926 to do so this Sunday or next at the latest. We invite all who care to do so. and who are not lined up with olher churches of the city, to join with us the observance of Chrlsimns spirit. We wish for the people of Eugene a most happy Christmas time. FIRST BAPTIST C. L. Trawin. minister. Last Thursday evening the church voted to reject the building plnns previously adopted and authorized the committee to proceed with the drafting of new plans. It Is believed that a more compact, and therefore less ex pensive building can be planned, accommodating practically as manv people as were provided for In the first plans. The location at Ninth and High s:reet was again favored by vote of the church. In the meantime we still extend to you a cordial welcome nt the old church on the . corner of Eighth and Pearl. Sunday morn ing the pastor will speak on tho everlasting question that baffles a satisfactory answer, "Who Is This?'- or '"What Think Ye of Christ?" In the evening twenty five chil dren an'd young people will render "A Christmas Message of Peace and Good Will" The pastor will speak briefly on, "We Have Seen His Star." Future events to bear in mind: Aa old fashioned New Years' din ner. At the-church without price. A great feast of fellowship. An address by Dr. Bryant of Corvallls. Beginning the first Sunday In January a series of gospel mool Ings. The pastor preaching and Prof Fisher of Chicago leading tho singing.. FAIR MOUNT PRESBYTERIAN Vlllard Houlcvard nnd Fifteenth avenue. The program for Sunday morning will be largely a program . conference report Mondny anil tno of music, Mrs. Donnld Young, i two following days Donald Mor wfth the assistance of Messrs I.o- can nnd v Mildred Moody made land Robe, and Charles Signer; their report of the two days spent ; and the chorus will lead us In a ion the university campus. Kaeh I worshipful service of Praise. Our spoke highly of tho entertninment , nun s er will give a Bhort address B.Ven ihem at Hendricks and nn "Thev Found the King." Pro- : vriendlv halls and of the many ' cessional. "Hnrk the Herald ; Angels S ng." Invocation, Rev. E. j L. Wlnterbtrger Hymn, "O Little : Town n? IIe:hlehem. An'hem. ' A preparation of news, making tho Song '.he World Is Singing." fbll i most of the high rchool asiemhly, hums. Uo.--pons.vc P-itm. Scl. S2. 'student leadership and higher nlu Baritone solo, "I come to Thee." cation in general. One of tho Caro Roma. Leland Robe. "There Jo'tca hnd this to tell: We wero Were rhepards Krtcar llircn. ; represented by three students as !j. Younu. Rose Simons, Messrs j you know. Euch conference high Uibe and Slennr. Scr;piue lesson, j school delegate was. tagged with llvmn, 'It Came Upon the Mid-, a rlbbn. lettered, secretary, night dle.ir." Offertory "There j edlmr. or presidont, the latter Were Shepherds," Frank- Lynn, j mennlng of the student body. Ilur glrls chorus. Announcemen s. . r.shurg delegates all wore tho "Christmas Carol." Mansfield. president ribbon which led to chorus. - Serman, ."They Found tho some wonderment na to whni high King," E. L. Wlnterbcrgcr. "Be- j er distinction the class officers at hold I Bring You Good Tidings." H. H. S. employ. Shawkcr, full chorus. Ucnedlc- . ' tlon. You are cordially Invited to A special number rendered at the above program. The Bible j the opening exercises Mondny school meets In regular session at , morning was a plano: solo " by 9:45 and invites you to be present. Mildred Moody of the Junior class. C. E. at 6:30. "wny is i;nrist- mas a Time of Joy," Inez Simons leader. Tuesday is to be a big Joy ful night at. tho church. Christ mas tree and a playful cantata "Santa Claus Doings" with good things for all tho children. Look for 'full announcement later. 1. IS1 success at sicmixnviixe Cheat, says admirer Many Itcgard Illm an Best Preach er In Entire Northwest, Asserts' Dr. Riley In Tlic Baptist DR. LBONARD W. RILEY (In The Baptlit) Dr. Charles L. Trawin has ac cented the call of the Klrat church I of Eugene, where he has served as acting pastor for the past two j months following, a summer of etutfy dt the University of Chicago. The church endorsed Doctor Tra- win's conditions of acceptance ! which Include the promotion of un evangelistic program, the early ! beginning of tho erection of a new 1 building, the securing of a pastor's assistant, and provision In the bud get for the attendance of the pastor at tho meetings of me jNorincrn Baptist convention. The, Klrst church at Eugene Is the largest In Oregon outside, of Portland. The membership is now 924. Thltry have been received during the past two months and H'j2 has been pledged to the Lone Star fund. Tho ovangellstlc cam paign will begin In January with Doctor Trawin as preachor, Dr. Trawin .came to McMlnn vllle, November 1,1917, thiM al most completing eight year in this pnstorate. The Mcllnnvlllo church litis prospered undor his leadership and now has a member ship of 806. Tho most algnlflcant guln has been In the matter of benevolences, a. total of moro than 1000(1 annually In recent years as compared with 12600 In tho yenr 1917. The total for all purposes now exceeds fin, 000 as compared with about $0000 In 1917. ItelnH the seat of tho Baptist college of tlio Pacific Northwest, this church has offored to Doctor Trawin exceptional- opportunity for tho ex ercise of his unusuiil gifts nn pastor and preacher. There ore those who regard "'him as the best preachor wa have In the Northwest today Doctor Trawin graduated from MORNING REGISTER, Franklin college In ISa nnd from Croxer Theological seminary Utree year Inter. Tlia first eight ycai'.t of his ministry were spent In Went Virginia, the next three und a hull years In Pennsylvania und tho next seven yeurs In litaho aa pastor ot the First church, Uolse. He Is the type of leader and preacher needed by our churches In thesa modern days nnd unu.uotioiuihly will do s, great work in Eugene, which Is the sent of our stale university mid a rapidly growing community. Harrisburg 'School Note Sophs Outlier Mistletoe. Christmas Program Hooked. Conference Meet 1'rofltnblu, Hoop Teams Start llriiul. HAKRISIIURO. tire.. Dec. IS. tSpeo.al to the Register I -Two of the sophomore hoys were excused Friday afternoon to go In search of the elusive mistletoe. They brought back n generous supply hut Journeyed to the foothills be fore finding It. One of tho boys also brought back a badly scratched hand the result or n hawk's struggle. They had winged the bird nnd were planning to doniVstlcnte .It but tho bird won out und Is still a cltlien of the wild. The forenoon class periods wero changed Thursday and Friday, third was changed to first, fourth to second, first to third, second to fourth. Numerous sules of candy, salad and Ice cream have been held at school this week.' A regular din ner was served Thursday noon by tho domestic science classes. Wllma Falk. freshman, has re turned to her studies after an ab sence occasioned by sickness. Class reporters who have been appointed ami served are Edgar Grimes, Mabel Smith, Dorothy Baruus, Donald Morgan. Fresh man reporter for the coming week, Nora lieeson. Tho first Interclaes bnsketbnll game of tho season occurred after schoolhours Monday. The con testants were file sophomores nnd seniors nnd the two year olds won the gume 23 to 6. The first outside game of tho season Is to be played at Coburff, Friday evening. Tho local team Is anxious to try out Its newest sport with other than home tnleut. Tho grade school will give u Christmas program In the Christ Inn church, Wednesday afternoon, beginning at 1:30 for which each grade has perfected two or three numbers. Several of the children arc out becauso of illness and prac tice hus been deluyed somewhat and some changes made. Euch room is to have Its own treo n" usual, many of which are already placed and partly decorated. , Robert Rambo Is a new first grader this week, his parents moving Into town becauso of the line construction work now In process here. Alice Murphy concluded her .nteresting nnd Inalruc'tve lectures : attended. Many good points wero ' made concerning tho editing nnd j The primary boys and girls have been making Christmas curds this week and have had much amuse ment In the making of Jumping- Jncks, a .clever curdboard toy. for themselves. Their sand lables now supports tho Christmas tree and a happy little . Hnnta, for merly a :doll, lingers nenr, ns nno expressed it looking llko he Is Just ready to start for his sleigh. - Miss Cunningham's pupil's were obliged to make . three drawings of names for the Christmas gift giving. This was duo to absence and returns. Rending of the high school con stitution Tuesday and fire drill Thursday. Melvln Burnett,. Charles llorrls', and Ituth Elliott are all' -absent from the fifth grndo becauso of chicken pox. , ... Harold Weber, president of tho n'urinnt hofly last year, and fresh mnn at tho O. A. C, visited school Thursdny. Two of tho high school teacherr, were home over tho week-end. .Mr. Wlllnrd nt his home In Day ton nnd Miss Sink at her homo In Portland. Six members of tho United Hlntes history class hnd a debate scheduled for Inst Friday's clnsa period. One debater on each side of the chosen question failed to appear becauso of absence. The question nrgucd was: Resolved. "Tho nn aviation department should be crcnted by the govern ment." Frances Stroda and Alice Murphy talked for tho nfflrmativt whllo Rovorta llronsnn nnd lillycu upheld tho nognllvo. Julia Unlcovlch presided, with Dale Burgess and Deryl Huston notlnR as timers, and tho other nineteen members of the class wero tho Judges. They decided 15 to 4 In favor of tho department boing es tablished. This would Indlcnto that young America means to fly rather Ulan crawl. . Sevornl of tho high school iioys were enttnged Hhturduv In mark ing off tho bnskelbnll dlnmond In tho new playshed floor. Thls'sp'ort squad Is now practicing every evening. Tho irlrlS held llinlr firsi practice Tuesdny evening.. Tt Is reported that gpmo of tho high school students nro falling ! 'H' . ,Monm meaning-. EUGENE, ORE., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1825 Boiled Shoe is ' Morsel ?hnrllo Chaplin Performs Tills nustntory'Frat In Scene From the "Gold Rush" When Stormbound In Cabin. Charles Chaplin In "The Gold Rush." To eat one's own shoo boiled Is something. . But, to cat that same shoo ar tistically Is an nchlovoinentl . This, Is done by Charllo Chaplin In his famous comedy, "Tho Gold Hush)" comlng to the Hell theatre of Springfield for Thursday, Fri day and Snturday. In what Is rlnlmod to ha a de lightful delineation of great artist ry, tho public seos Charlie Chnplln aa the lone prospector nnd Mack Swnin (is Dig Jim McKay In a lone ly cabin; stormbound In tho bnrren wastes of Alaska, They havo been starving or days, in desperation, Charllo has removed ono of hi big, wortioul, dilapidated 'shoes, boiling. It with tender care, he sorves It a la Rltz Chef. . The two cut this shoo. And In doing so. they make tho spectator rcnlly believe they aro enjoylnb their ropust. This, Is nn achievement In art. For tho fact, that tho very thought of eating a shoo la offonalvo to good taste, but the shading of this subject which could so easily bo mado repulsive Is so doftly por trayed, that whllo convulsed with laughter, the spectator will always remember tho scene ns one of the delicious high lights of "Tho Clold Hush," y Flashes From the Screen Edwin Cinrewo, boforo his depar ture to the Atlantic seaboard, an nounced that ho had plans In prog' ress for tha muklnir of a Photo play vAloh will cost In tho neigh borhood of 11,600,000. It Is the adaptation ot a well-known Ktory by a foreign master, ha said, but refused to divulge tho author's namo, saying ha hold It back for a "surprise." , . Anna Q. Nllsson Is washing her own dishes now. . I Gnrbod In gingham houso dress and checkered apron, tha beautiful Anna Q, may bo soon any day In a dingy llttlo npartmont In New . York's r- Bronx district, washing dlshos, gcrublnic flours and dolnti FREE! Genuine Sterling SILVER THIMBLE Willi each purchase made at this store during the- next four days Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday whether large or small, will he given d'wdy Absolutely Free! The SiUer will mahe a Ask For It Skeie's Jewelry 927 Willamette nil the menial tasks In her own I kltehniu'lttt. This, In her new film ; scone. i ! Corlnne Griffith and her com- pauy Is transferring Iter picture, nctlvltlm from the United studios i , to the Metropolitan studios, whnre i ' she will occupy stages and office' - similar la tho Harold I.loya com pany. I.luvil flilithes. dressed In a high silk lint und evening clothes spent, several days In Jull recently. He wont through the ordeal for tho sake of a number of Important scenes In which ho Is co-fuaturod Willi Mary Astor. Victor McUiglen stands six feet three Inches III bin stocking feet. Il has lived In twenty-three coun tries during his still young llfo. Ho has beon chief of police of llngdad, a major In the British nrmy. a ' member of the King's own guard In Knrlitiul, and a prlxo fighter of ' repute. j I DorlsKenyon. Muo Allison, Milton I Bills, (Icorgu Fawcolt and Victor MitUiglon wero tho guests of hon or nt a dunco given last woek In Birmingham. Alabama, by tho Axis club, the leading social organiza tion of thnt city. i , , ' ' i Bartholmes Plays in Pushcart Florist Role i - i 0 A'ciaret Bi-thi m'The. AeautifuJ CJ, Mnny fans no doubt folt that Richard liartholinoss had about. ex haustcd every possibility recently In tho way of varied cliuractnrlxa tlons when ho nppearod on tho nil vor sheet as a "gob" In tho ;nuvy and a West Point cadet, but' now Dick Is to ba soon In a role decided ly original that of a young llnlliin florist who peddles Ills fragile wares from a pushcart In Now York's grout foreign molting; pot, belter known ns tho East Hldn.- I ii this picture - Burlholmosn Is said In give one of tho most hu man portrayals of his long add suc cessful career. Dorothy tllsh plays opposite lilm. Kenneth Webb di rected. , Surely Hartholmoss, with Ills past delineations of llio (Milimmun, tha backwoods boy, tha American dandy of tho nineteenth, century, the Dutch, soldier of fortune of Cromwoll'i time and tho sailor ot I l Thimble itself nice link gift the square-rigger of two decades iigo. Is one of Iho most versatile of uuy of our present day screen slurj. Late Styles in Filmdom Anna Q. Nllsson. In a Venetian film wenrs an evening jtown o! genuine distinction. It fen Hires l(lo trains and pearl trimming In elnb- rtj,l II A Inrun ostrich fill! cnrrlrs out Ilia sxutlu appeal of Iho costume. Colleen Mooro In her latest film, wears nn evening wrup which fea tures tho snuscin's chiilco of molrf Cur lis smartest formal wraps. Wldo knotted ostrich form a Incoming I You'll be delighted with the wonderful service pn I'llectrln Itnnges Tnnslors Table StovoB Waffln Jrmm Curling Irons Domestic Irons Healers Hut Plntos H.W. White Electric Co. 878 Willamette ' Store collar and bunding down thetr.1 front. Miss Moore, who n ' II,. Mtn.lxrH rffell tlVKIKCI V, wllh nn sir of chic, hu Mlffl h ,.ltir limi'fntil ftuk nf ! ' gaily dotted with rtxolmdi to 1 , beneath Her wrap. ; . . . rMntttnnen Tatinitilfffl hu limited opportunities to Hii ; the mode In lior new-Mi piur. a favorite of the Kuropmn iu ..I,-. wHnru al'iirill ITQWIU Slid l I of distinctly Purlnlon lniM A charming utiio sun m w. material bonded with velvet ...II I In I,m -mil IllBI-W Vll the neck, achieves distinction hi new note of turreu cum very broad. Christmas Gift Suggestions oviiM hy You'll find this mark on L. & II. Electrics HenllnB . ovens Urns and 1 Telephone
